Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, November 26, 1921, Page 14

ee oe eee ee *AGE* PAGE FOURTEEN : de Casper Daily Cridune ; oe SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1921, N WAVY DEFEATS ARMY, 7 TO 0. IN ANNUAL GRID CLASSIC ) n | Football Squads Charge Through Sea of ; 7 woe ote hy gen : o (TION OF Fecteau Se ge Through Sea of | @HRICTMASSHOPPINGISMADE. ||=2 = CRASH BLOCKS === a Mart Night for Gridiron Honors’ || EASY FORTHE CASPER a THREE THO0S) 2 ee | ==) UNION PACIFIC. ANNUAL GIFT SURVEY BEGIN: A EYE | RE f P i ‘The Hi |emy football team defeated its West Point army rivals their annual football] game at the Polo grounds here this ernoon by a score of 7 to 0. The game was played in ght y a showing tint steady ram and on a slippery, muddy field. Both teams is said x | stronger on defense . (ere Troops 5 and 6 Only, Ones Re- |ing punch ‘hen Barchet punted to army's 26-yard J): 5 Driverof Tractor and Passen- maining in Work Being |0Pened tn the second period. Pals ae ye amt ti gers, on Train Escape Injury Done for Improvement i: Periee. in Derailment From yreanization | Captain Larsen won the toss for the repi Collision. of Organize P | navy and elected to kick off. It was|"* , ; , * , rare ning and the field was watersoaked. nSier ; terback fof th . West Point met kicked to the army's 15-yard line, | (ae i ator who naval 3 (Special to The Tribune) Be nythe ran the ball back 20 yards. | tj 0 ae a prong cl Rot pank: among * CHEYENNE, Nov. 26.—Union Pa- On the first lneup Smythe swert| tos Sau bding decteted dead onthe ‘ | ci Passenger train No, 108 from d the navy's right end to the) 7). > ae. A fally. Denver was partly derailed at 12:15/J' "s 45 yard line dies: 38-yard line. Prepared Boxe:|, satin lined with| D ae iter two ling plunges for short| Bafchst made 16 yards in a drive oft|dow trimming and in thelgfistock of brilliant hue. All togysther the sachets,|°’clock today when it struck a cater- pete es Bhs: tackle but the navy was holding and|™erchandise. where the idea is to chase the pigs in-| perfumes, powders, 2nd toilette acces.| Pillar tractor at a grade crossing at ins Pr = = paghsaonr 5 pealg? ec was penalized 15 yards. The Mid-| At the Holmes Hardware /company|to the pens, or to rattle the “‘cooties”| sories form one of ithe most possible| tbe west end of the Cheyenne yards. | the ne. Wood punted out of bounds on the s 40-yard line, but the ball was ‘The Opening of a Select Art and Fancy Work Gift Shop October, be made as soon can be obtaine troop. ‘The proved the troop éommittee t members be assigned. m committee of five. The the need of two as: on the navy’s 42-yard line.|@e8 Dunted to army's 30-yard line.|an attractive display of toys that/in-|off their stands are thero in great| purchases to hang- from the Christ.|. None of the passengers were in-|franchise election next Monday. army was ponalized 15 yads for] Aftet Wood punted the navy was pen-| terest not only the small children, but|"umber and are sure to please every,|mas tree or to bul.g out the Christ.|JUred- David Cook, driver of the the army as a result. placed on ap especially arranged|mas shopping season, Mr. Earle D.|llam Tripeny both are looking for.|'#8tant before the collision and es-| Army was forced to punt, the ball] counter with holly and Christmas rib-| Holmes of the company anticipates “ to @ season ¥ hich will touch| °Ped injury. | i to the scrimmage line and|§ a b wound or trite are: belie bad? the Middies’ 40-yard line. Steady line R. J. Fuch of the Fuch's company —_ und passeng' ne j webs. plunging gave the navy another first|/the army and navy do battle at foot-|1, aiso anticipating an unusually active Herigstad t Is in the yards here. | side pla — 1 ne line plunges made it first| Richards. Noyes fumbled, the ball go-|&vy bile and the army gray shout-lene wants of hia costumers is placing |: > |\Universal Film mites ing to the army on her own 40-yard/@d encouragement fo their players|in stock a wonderful tine, of imported Made Captain Unable,to gain throush the nevy| Une while pennants fluttered in the rain} “undies.” ‘The undergarments are F To Be Used To At the Opportune Time for 2 ried a luding the latest and reliable wash ball passing under the“erovs bar. The = | le yotf the ball ais d t i yell Ani — rs put the ball in play on their oft eo ll or their hands an fages.|4 The torpedoi yell of the inapolis | satins, crepe de chines, georgettes and FORT COLLINIL Colo, Nov. 26.— punted over the middies goal line and| West Pointers vied with each other | mi ¢ buck and then the nrvy ground-|2Unt Ings are of ribbons and laces whilé of New York has made arrangements loud tocwar® paae® ve acice vnaje{Annapolis put the ball in play on its/in spurring the elevens into combat,|the pretty tallored styles hold their] ‘of the foo ibalt\ieloven of the Col-| win the Universal (Film Manufactur.' oa slppery turf made long gains impos-|the slippery pigskin back and forth|of the undi the 1922 season. West," the new style _ thrills-from.' line. ‘The army knocked down a short|® Deere rmermarmmenth, Gre! Trtadho :i6,| weeaepeeeenmeeneetieieee Segre eee ee OO YI IS ER lrorward pass by Conway. After an-;Sidle and Barchet punted from his|in preliminary practéee. brilliant, colors which now please the! —— Se ee = = — = \other line plunge the Middies punted |20-7ard line to the navy's 42-yard line.| ~xrany prominent army and navy of-| taste of the fastflious madame, while alized 5 yards, the ball going back to/the grown ups as well, have beer|tot. In speaking of the coming Christ-|mas stocking. John 'Tripeny and Wwi-| tractor, and-a companion jumped an going to Barchet who was downed on fine season of Christmas business.” |those of any of the. former years. The main line is hjocked and west-/ was penalized five yards for Paar down at mid-field where Dodd replaced] b8ll. Enthusiastic adherents of the! Christmas trade and in order to meet n for the army on the navy's 38 he no ,, Time was constantly taken out while and: yell Jeaders pranced Along the!wrought of the, finest materials in| © OF Aggie S id. Teach Children’ Christmas Shoppi: Mulligan tried a fleld goal, the] 9 Divers used a towel, wiped mud| side lines, : ggte qua: eac. ildren ng rd line. Conroy made ’s yards in; P@rward pase failing the army, Wood / partisans and the siren cheer of.the/fine batiste and linens. The trim- Olle Herigstadt tod ay: was elected cap-|_-The board of.educatioh of the City | we . ice ae own 20-yard line. Running on the| while the 22 men on the field booted] popular place orado State Agric witural college for| in, to use “Winners he first down on the Middles’ 36-yard pop’ P ip the showing. Many company of t .| Here the third period ended before the/qoers were in the mid-field boxes, as|others, have merely touches of light to army's 33-yard Ine. “Wood's for. to"be secured for the troo ward pass was knocked down. The }!neup. SN’ well as nufnerous high government|shades of pink, lavender, blue and A the inspectior Mr. B ny Duntaato tine aiatyin ab yard ad end third period: Navy 7,] oftictals incliding cabinet m yellow, while still others are in un- “sa the members of the Koehler could not gain at the| Ay ° and foreign diplomats, : relieved white. One touch of the un- t M. P. Wheeler, santad of theme aie ———————— Oe torte of the _un- ichols composed Koehler made a first down for the ml ee which inspect % at the! navy on a dash through the right side| te high school. Twen bers are] of the army Ine from a kick forma-| first down on Ns ’ eo “ant enrolled in the troop and 18 were in| tion on the navy'’s 38-yard line. Bar-|4rive into Navy's left wing resulfed 3 attendance. Assistant Scoutmaster| chet an@ Koehler carrying the ball, im a fumble, the ball going to the re = @) ] ue Roy Frisby was in charge of the troop|the navy swept down to army's 25-|Middies on their own 36-yard line. a & in the absence of Scoutmaster E. W.| yard line where Richard replaced Law-| Following a punt nullified by a pen- tt Davis, who is visiting !n Colorado] rence at right, half for the army. Here| ®lty and two ineffectual Ine plunges, Springs. George B. Nelson represent-| tho first period ended. Score: Navy 0,|Barchet broke loose around the 4 the troop committee. Scuutmaster| army 0. army’y rieht end and made it first @ \ 2 5 ‘down on the soldiers’ 40-yard mark. 1 Davis was highly commended for the Second Period. at steady growth of the troop since he| ‘The army held on its 20-yard line.|_ Here the Army’ held -_ Bareliet : took charge of it two months ago. In-| Wood punted to Barchet, who ran 7jDUNted to army’s 20-yard Jine. The rE struction and tests are given at every| yards to navy’s 48-yard mark. Navy line was adamant and Wood “45 Fe y ; was forced to punt, the ball rolled out s meeting of the troop, preparing can-| Unable to gain, navy punted to the 5 @idates for charter membership. army's 20-yard line. The rain gained Hence! ze beatibat Ret 4.23 nes & Troop 18, which formerly held its|steadily. ‘Two line plunges and anj,, After two ineffectual line plunges bs meetings in the East Casper school, |end run were checked by the navy and ley Naistaba toe fae fll, sg Sorrek > ‘irs e las’ | ve 7 Ad 3 mot for the first timo last night at {ts| Wood punted to Barchet, on the] TSnt haifeck for the Navy. McKee e P Prices, Not Words, Tell the Story. > 3 new hendquarters at the recently com-|nayy's 45-yard line, who made a fair Di ts f semlea 2 he i AY? +) 36-yard line. After Wrench had made 7 pleted Christian church building, In-|catch. Barchet swept around army's) 7/080 80. “eu the Navy held 3 * iscoun Le) spection of the troop was conducted | right end to the soldiers’ 30-yard line - by D. W. Ogilbee, M. C.’Dutton and| before he was checked by French. gna Yio Dunlted, the Ben motagitg iu r F p Rev. L. B. Carter, Members br the} Army was penalized 5 yards, making| ‘he Army on the latter’s 34-yard % % . troop committee present were | t first down for the Middies on the-sol- - Hekken and Mtilard Murano. “sy. dirs’ 28-yard Une. Conway broke|, Hamilton replaced Cruse. at full- ¥ back for the Navy. ‘The Navy was - Charles G. Stout, representative of the|‘hrough the army line for an 8 yard ’ Paetye OF the 71 forced to punt, French catching on & troop on the local council, net White -ceplaced Meyers Ot SER) tS oab-yand fine mie Seite ain eae: to with the troop. Scout officials on|¢nd for the army, A line plunge by TO ALL OWNERS OF = | mid-field. Frehen broke through the hand were Scoutmaster Roy C. Gor-,Kochler made it first down on army's} 407 St". soa ran to the sallers’ 22. On Suits. coats it don and Assistant Scoutmaster Rich.|10-Yard line. yard line. > er bd : ard Willis, who has just been en-| King and Barchet made 8 yards in ' Furnishi Holiday Gif urnishings, Holiday ts FORD CARS Three smashing line -drives gave two line plunges, Koehler added a 2 _ sav ant 2 yards. Conroy went over for|the Army a first down on Navy's rolled as a leader. The troop was opened to applicants - eight-yard line. After a plunge which \ for membersidp last night, following Bs onze god's 5 Meet fafled to gain, French tossed a for- } a closed period during which instruc-| 2OOFS © Mi a “| ward pass which was intercepted by ¢ ; tom and tents were, ‘being isiven t0| «yay Saati yee Ra ence Te pie-| = NeW Pela Tan. he, aidaen OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 P. M. n the charter membership, and the ap-|fieia. ‘Three line plunges made {t first | Put the ball in play on thelr ten-yard : onthe sal : : Piications of six candidates were re-| “rn on the avidin’ sogeed tne, Com | Une and in the first scrimmage were tee Bi | Reduction in Price f R. H Ford Cars x4 celved, Nine members of the troop|roy broke outside of White and raced| Penalized five yards. « if 9 have heen recently registered in Na-|1, vig 2i-yard line before he was|. The Navy could not gain and was € — eS According to the’report of the tn.|‘0reat ut of bounds. Here Cuastc re: Src £2 Beat ene hem gem, 0 : a “| spection committee the troop is show.| ace Garbisch at right guard for the) 77), Fame ended before the teams } ; tng very satisfactory progress and| Heid on the army's 22-yerd Une, | Could Ihe up again. . | eS : = 7 growth, and mo recommendations of| King dropped back for a field goal;| Final score: Navy 7, Army 0 | We Are Reducing Our Labor Operation changes in the personnel of the troop/ but the pass was fumbled and the ball THOUSANDS BRAVE a ° 2 sf : committee or of the active leadership| went to the army on the latter 2i-| THOUBANDS BRAVE , \. Prices to Pre-War Levels =f of the troop are made. |yard line as a first down. Here the CLASSIW. , 240 South Center Street 3 : i " 3 ahs foals Jnapections, of ee series | second period ended. pipette nag } Rapes r \ 5 nducted next Thursfay eve-| Navy 7,-Army 0. spectators, despite a drizsling rain \We want to make it possible for every Ford owner to keep his car ning when tro 5 d 6 are to b filled _the polo unds ti to enti P Peer at vitae eee, ba all hee a sees sara el enor Rey tp mee. ee wT operating at its highest efficiency at the lowest possible cost, ‘places. At the beginning of the third pei reemnenns mnt speenranynnnuans vn nmin : ; aN aE coh ote es Bacehot ene 0 SUMMA Jn order to do this wo have installed all the latest time and labor 4 Sinclair to Add | yard fine andihé.ran:the belli porns : ‘ > savijng machinery and equipment for repairing Ford cars, which enables yards, Three drives in | 4 Tess line game the sailors a first down “ae tly do . real Tactory Tepair Job. on their own 40-yard line. The army : ; Brotherhood Class ns Bele own s0-7end ine ae A 1 also maintain a large force of specially trained Ford mechanics, l z a 5 = is [his service is backed up by a $15,000.00 stock of GENUINE FORD Colonel Burke Sinclair will address ° = = =; ae REPJAIR PARTS. f F the Men's Brotherhood class of the = e Fk 7 Fr shi z : Presbyterian church Sunday. morning lveriess Mech lly Perf d Ti ery Ford owner should insist on GENUINE FORD PARTS being 3 on the burial of the “Unknown Sol-| = echnanica. Ly er ect, Goo res used, in kis car, They are made of specially treated vanadium steel . dier." Colonel Sinclair represented the| Dodges and Fords, Also One } ‘) : the state of Wyoming at the great J &, s| « : EG ea ar Ford Ton Truele, and Pain .\t | Every Repair Job Guaranteed i tend See Virbel, Phone 1589-J t i . im b G t ee?" PRICES LISTED ON THE FOLLOWING CARS FOR ONE WEEK ONLY ‘ Phones 4.-or 5 : Buick 5-Passenger, Best of Tires - - $650.00 owniér to take advantage of it, @>ur service men will be glad to consult with owners regardin; pair ;work on their cars, No charge will be made for this examination: Buick 5-Paassenger, New Tires . - = $900.00 Elelow we will list‘a few of the labor operation prices; For Taxi and Baggage : QUICK AND COURTEOUS eeae Standard Eight “Sport Model’? Same .as New - ee A Real Bargain ee $1,850.0 Stutz Roadster, Newly Painted and Overhauled - A. Real Buy =«§- 3) = hem $1,250.00 a WillysKnight Coupe, a Give-Away at - $1,000.00 = = L Ovesrhaul motor and transmission « - $25.00 Replace cylinder head or gasket - - - « 1.00 Overhaul rear axle system - - - - 7.00 Relyore cylinder block « ~ - - - 8.00 Re-babbitt cylinder block only ~~ « 3.00 ifou are invited to call and inspect the finest and best equi Ford servi fe station in Wyoming. c serie Chandler 7-Passenger, Special Price - $500.00 ‘All of the Above Cars Must Be Seen to Be Appreciated, Terms - EARL C. BOYLE i AUTHORIZED FORD AGENT. 125; fe 187 North Center : ' Phone9 WE Move Everything, From Sult C. ianos, : “Hier Siete ea "Ha JOR FE, MANSFIELD, Inc. 138 South Kimball Street - .& Telephone 346 x Ve maintain this service for Ford cars only and want evory Ford | Cadillac Taxi ’ te Responsible Parties,’ as 2 RENT TEE SEEEEGonTmeeee